A stack is implicitly sorted by hierarchical nested order. It does not make sense to sort a stack.
Do you mean a list? If so, please ask the question again.
n-1 times
for(i = 0; i < num_students; i ++){ sort(student[i]); } That's what you get when you're that specific!
If you are using an array : sort using qsort() then take middle element.
Writing a C program that uses dynamic memory allocation to sort names in ascending order is a typical computer science assignment. To write this program, you must be in UNIX.
If they're in an array, use java.util.Arrays.sort(). If they're in a Collection, as in java.util.Collection, use java.util.Collections.sort(). If you want an actual algorithm, try a for-each loop with an equivalence operator and conditional switch.
That really depends on what sort of program you are trying to build, what do you want the program to do?
n-1 times
for(i = 0; i < num_students; i ++){ sort(student[i]); } That's what you get when you're that specific!
One efficient way to find the median of an unsorted array of numbers is to first sort the array in either ascending or descending order, then determine the middle value as the median.
If you are using an array : sort using qsort() then take middle element.
To efficiently use a stack to sort elements in a data structure, you can follow these steps: Push all elements into the stack. Create a temporary stack to store the sorted elements. While the original stack is not empty, pop an element from the original stack. Compare the popped element with the top element of the temporary stack. If the popped element is greater, push it onto the temporary stack. If the popped element is smaller, keep popping elements from the temporary stack and pushing them back onto the original stack until the temporary stack is empty or the top element is greater. Repeat steps 3-6 until the original stack is empty. The elements in the temporary stack will now be sorted in ascending order. By following these steps, you can efficiently use a stack to sort elements in a data structure.
No. Material that is directly deposited by glaciers, called till, is completely unsorted. However, some of the processes around glaciers, particularly streams from meltwater, can sort material.
Writing a C program that uses dynamic memory allocation to sort names in ascending order is a typical computer science assignment. To write this program, you must be in UNIX.
If they're in an array, use java.util.Arrays.sort(). If they're in a Collection, as in java.util.Collection, use java.util.Collections.sort(). If you want an actual algorithm, try a for-each loop with an equivalence operator and conditional switch.
Stack is not a way to perform quicksort, it is a tool used to implement recursion.
Most computers nowadays come with some sort of word processing program like Microsoft Word - just open that program and follow the directions to get started!
Sure, recursion can always be substituted with using a stack.